Nothing heralds the coming of winter like the excuse it provides to stock up on festive, warming spices, and sprinkle them liberally into everything you cook, eat, and drink. There’s something so exotic and alchemical about rolls of tree bark and ugly little nuts that can release the flavours these do. One whiff of cinnamon, [...]
Quick Links
- A blog dedicated to unearthing less familiar stories from the past, prancing in the footnotes of mostly Parisian history of the 17th and 18th centuries. Culture&Stuff sniffs out the lost gems of Paris, dusts them off, has a good look and adds them to its ever-growing cabinet of curiosity.
-
Recent Posts
Featured Posts
-
Lost Paris: The Pont Neuf, ‘the Eiffel tower of the Ancien Régime’
-
Did Truth, Beauty, Freedom and Love Ever Really Reign at the Moulin Rouge?
-
Marie Antoinette and her Children: The queen’s adopted family
-
Lost Paris: The Dark (and Dirty) History of the Parc des Buttes Chaumont
-
Lost Paris: A snapshot of 1730s Paris
-
-
Subscribe
Twitterings
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
Archives
Read Stuff
- art (1)
- Biography (13)
- Books (2)
- Film (2)
- Food and Cooking (1)
- Games (1)
- Historical Places (21)
- History (39)
- 17th Century (5)
- 18th Century (24)
- 19th Century (7)
- 20th Century (4)
- American History (1)
- Animals (5)
- British History (6)
- French History (21)
- Medieval (3)
- Popular History (1)
- Royal History (11)
- World History (1)
- Lost Paris (10)
- Museums (2)
- Site of the Week (2)
- Theatre (2)
- Uncategorized (17)
Hot Potatoes
17th century 18th century 19th century 20th Century Animals Biography books britain diary entertainment films French History french revolution george III georgian period History history of paris History of Theatre ice cream illegitimate jack the ripper lewis carroll London lost paris louis charles marie antoinette marie antoinette and her children medieval Paris parisian history Prince Albert Victor queen victoria recipe reviews Royal History salzburg Site of the Week social history spices tea Theatre travel trial versailles World HistoryGood Stuff


